Our website design process is broken down into the following 4 areas:

1. Discovery
2. Design
3. Development
4. Deployment

The first step is to discover and define the exact needs and goals of your business. Your job is to teach us your vision, and ours is to bring it to life.

The discovery phase clearly states the problem, and contains all of the information needed to design a solution to the problem.

After learning imperative details during the discovery phase, our team will then prepare a formal proposal. This proposal gives the client a clear understanding of what we plan to create for their website presence; basic content, design, and technical functions.

After we've completed the discovery phase and received the client's approval, we come to the design phase. Keeping in mind all the client’s goals and priorities we will begin to design graphic and layout samples.

During this time the client can expect to review 2‐3 initial designs and layouts, selecting which design or combinations of designs the client likes best. Our team will then create another design based on this feedback. This process repeats itself 1‐2 times until our design team and you, the client, are completely satisfied with the proposed "look and feel”. We then move forward with development.

In the development phase, the web pages drawn up in the design phase will be created and optimized. Great attention to detail is given and we utilize standard conventions for good programming style ‐ site‐wide CSS stylesheets, web‐based content management systems, highly optimized graphics, etc. This is also the time when DotNetNuke skinning commences with the creation of skins from the graphic design and layout.

Functional beta versions of the site are created and every aspect of the site is tested thoroughly before site launch. Clients can watch the progress of the development and participate in testing on our development servers.

The final stage of the site's creation is deployment. Once it is demonstrated that the web site functions as desired and outlined in our agreed upon proposal, it is published to our public Web server for all to see. Launches are pre‐planned to ensure minimal interruption to business functions.